The answer is, "Just noticeable differences."
Weber's law was named after Ernst Weber, a German psychologist. The law postulates that the strength and intensity needed to identify changes in a stimulant correlates to the magnitude of the stimulant. In other words, the more severe a stimulus is, a greater change needs to be made for it to be noticed.
Answer:
to deliver electric shocks to a learner for giving incorrect answers
Explanation:
The Milgram obedience studies also known as the Milgram Shock Experiment was conducted at the Yale University which focused on the investigation of obedience to authority and personal conscience and that to what extent the participants are ready to go to be considered obedient. Stanley Milgram divided participants into teachers and learners and order the participants to deliver electric shocks to a learner for giving incorrect answers. This was a highly controversial research however, it highlighted the personal want for acceptance and reward in human beings.
South Africa's economical system is one of the most developed in the continent. ( in fact, the second after Namibia). The country had an amazing grow after 1994 and is trying to leave apartheid behind. Inflation was controlled, opportunities were equal, foreign capital was attracted.
As for trade partners, South Africa does businesses with Germany, China, Japan, the United States and Spain.
Over 45% of the electricity of Africa is generated in South Africa and an important sector is tourism. Cape Town is ranked as the first world destination.
However, unemployment rate is high ( more than 25%)
As far as literacy rate, in 2015, it was over 94%.
Answer:
Suleiman The Magnificent - b. led the empire to its greatest power, stability and wealth
Mehmed II - d. captured the ancient city of Constantinople
Osman I - a. founded the Ottoman Empire
Selim - c. placed Syria, Arabia, Palestine and Egypt under Ottoman control
Explanation:
Osman I is the founder of the Empire and the dynasty was named after him - Ottoman or Osmanli dynasty.
Mehmed II captured the Constantinople in 1453, thus ending the existence of Byzantine Empire.
Selim I ruled from 1512 to 1520 and in 1517 captured Egypt and Syria, expanding the empire.
Suleiman Magnificent or Suleiman The Lawgiver ruled from 1520 to 1566 was the greatest ruler who brought new laws, captured many territories, even reached Vienna and even built a great Ottoman navy.
